—How much did you（）the two books?—More than forty dollars.

听力原文：W: Oh, God. How did you spend the money just in one day？

M: The shirt costs me ＄40, then I spend ＄15 on lunch and ＄5 on games. Oh, you needn't to be so unhappy. I didn't forget to bring the ＄3 left for you.

Q: How much money did the boy have altogether？

(16)

A．$60

B．$62

C．$68

D．$63

听力原文：M: Did you see the sketches that Jason did of the lake？

W: How he can capture so much with just a few lines is more than I can figure out!

Q: What does the woman think of Jason's sketches？

(19)

A．She prefers the ones of hunting scenes.

B．She dislikes those that lack detail.

C．She can't understand what they represent.

D．She admires them.

M: I simply can't believe it! I'm really sorry. ! know how much you were counting on it. And if anyone deserved it, you did!

Q: What can you infer from this conversation？

(13)

A．The woman is upset because she didn't pass the examination.

B．The woman doesn't hope for a promotion ....

C．The man gets used to counting on the woman.

D．The man thinks that the women should be promoted.

听力原文：M: Hi, Anna! Welcome back! How's your trip to the States？

W: Very busy. I had a lot of meetings, so, of course, I didn't have much time to see New York.

M: What a pity! Actually, I have a trip there myself next week.

W: De you？ Then take my advice, do the well-being in the air program. It really works.

M: Oh, I read about that in a magazine. You say it works？

W: Yes, I did the program on the flight to the States, and when I arrived at New York, I didn't have any problem, no jet lag at all. On the way back, I didn't do it, and I felt terrible.

M: You're joking!

W: Not at all, it really meant a lot of difference.

M: Eh. So what did you do？

W: Well, I didn't drink, any alcohol or coffee, and I didn't eat any meat or rich food. I drink a lot of water, and fruit juice, and I ate the meals on the well-being menu. They're lighter. They have fish, vegetables, and noodles, for example, and I did some of the exercises in the program.

M: Exercises？ On a plane？

W: Yes. I didn't do many, of course, there isn't much space on a plane

M: How many passengers do the exercises？

W: Not many.

M: Then how much champagne did they drink？

W: A lot! It was more popular than mineral water.

M: So basically, it's a choice. Mineral water and exercises, or champagne and jet lag.

W: That's right! It's a difficult choice.

(23)

A．To go sightseeing.

B．To have meetings.

C．To promote a new champagne.

D．To join in a training program.

A.take

B.pay

C.get

D.spend

M: Well, you didn't expect it to be warm, did you？

W: Of course not, but I just heard the National Weather Service's prediction for the next 90 days. They said it's sup- posed to be much colder weather than usual.

M: Yeah, maybe. Personally, I think those long-range forecasts are useless.

W: Not as useless as you think.

M: Oh, come on, when you're talking about what's going to happen three months later, you might as well just pick a forecast out of our hat. W: Well, you are half-right. They aren't very good for the amount of rain. But they are a lot better for temperatures especially for this time of the year.

M: Really, so I should take them seriously about the cold but not count too much on a lot of extra snow？

W: Un-huh.

M: But what did you say about this time of the year？ Do some seasons really give them more problems in making forecasts？

W: Autumn is the worst, apparently weather patterns change so much then, just think how variable our weather has been the last three months.

M: Come to think of it. That's true. It probably would have been hard to predict all those changes back in the summer. You know, you're beginning to convince me there is more to forecast than I thought. How come you know so much about it？

W: I get my information from an expert. My sister's a meteorologist.

On what aspect of weather forecasting is the conversation about？

(20)

A．How much its accuracy has improved recently.

B．How reliable long-range forecasts are.

C．How difficult it takes to make a good forecast.

D．How the current forecast causes troubles.

听力原文：M: Hey, Ellen. How are you？

W: I' m fine, Bob. Aren' t you glad the semester is over？

M: Yep. Are you going to the rock concert Friday night？

W: I hadn' t much thought about it. Are you？

M: Sure. Would you like to go with me？

W: Sounds like fun.

M: You' ll have to buy your own ticket, though.

W: Are you broke again？ Let me treat you.

M: Wow, when did you become so rich？

W: You know, I' m a waitress at the Student Center. Anyway, now that final exams are almost over. I' d love a night out.

M: Since you've been so great about buying the tickets, why don't I take us out to dinner？

W: You've got a deal. Let's buy the tickets now.

(20)

A．In the middle of the semester.

B．At the beginning of the exams.

C．At the end of the school year.

D．In the middle of summer vacation.

听力原文：M: Hey, Allen, how are you？

W: I'm fine Bob. Aren't you glad the semester is over？

M: Yes, are you going to go to the rock concert Friday night？

W: I haven't thought much about it, and you？

M: Sure, would you like to go with me？

W: Sounds like fun!

M: You have to buy your own ticket, though.

W: Are you broke again？ Let me treat you.

M: Wow, where did you come into so rich cash？

W: You know I am a waitress at the student center. Anyway, now that annual exams are almost over, I'd like a night out.

M: Since you've been worried about buying the tickets, why don't you take us out to dinner？

W: You've got a deal. Let's buy the tickets now.

(20)

A．in the middle of the semester

B．at the beginning of exams

C．at the end of the school year

D．in the middle of summer vacation

听力原文：M: Ow！That hurts!

W: What happened？ Did you cut yourself？.

M: Yes—on the edge of this paper. How can such a little cut hurt so much？ I' m not even bleeding, but my finger really hurts.

W: You know, I read something about that. It turns out that a little cut on a finger can hurt a lot more than a big cut somewhere else.

M: Why？ That doesn't make any sense.

W: Actually, it does. There are more nerve endings in your hands than almost anywhere else in the body, and it' s the nerve endings that allow you to feel pain.

M: I guess that' s true.

W: Also, a little cut like yours won' t damage the nerve endings, just irritate them. If they were damaged, you' d feel less pain, but the wound could be more serious.

M: So I suppose I should be happy my finger hurts so much？

W: Right. Now go get yourself bandage.

M: Why？ You just told me it' s not serious.

W: It' s not, but it does seem to be bothering you. Putting a bandage over the cut will keep the skin from drying and will help keep the skin together. If the skin stays together, the nerve endings won' t be exposed, and the cut will hurt less.

(24)

A．How much the cut hurt.

B．How deep the cut was.

C．How easily he was cut.

D．How concerned the woman was.

W: No, I did not approve of suffragettes.

M: So you think in the long term...

W: In the long term, no harm was done. As long as their demonstrations were peaceful.

M: Do you think it would matter very much if women hadn't achieved the vote？

W: I don't think it would have made a great deal of difference, no, but there are certain things they've done—those been Members of Parliament—that have been very useful in helping women in their jobs, in other vocations. I think it's good that it happened. But I wish it happened a little bit more peacefully, perhaps.

M: What sort of things can you remember, what other sorts of demonstrations do you remember？

W: Marching, they were marching. But of course those were much more peaceful days, nobody interfered with their marches. There were a few boos here and there and a lot of clapping.

M: Did you, actually know any suffragettes yourself？

W: Well, my friends, my Close friends, were not suffragettes but I had one or two friends, not very close friends, that were. And we used to have great arguments and I used to say I didn't want the vote, I don't want to vote.

M: How did they react to that？

W: They said I ought to join the movement but I said no, I don't want to vote.

M: So you don't mind actually joining men in their world of work and sport but you're happy to leave politics to men.

W: No. I would rather really leave politics to men.

(23)

A．Conservative.

B．Feminist.

C．Housewife.

D．Politician.

A.spend

B.take

C.pay

D.get